PACE
TWO
tM
)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Bat
uru
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PubUthrd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prlnee
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIITIOX
RATES',
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
nwilth
V,
rPWO
streams
start
from
the
same
A
source,
but
Find
their
outlet
a
thousand
miles
apart.
TP"
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
the
Uritish
Empire
and
the
United
Your
life
may
flow
Into
the
troubled
ocean
of
debt,
or
into
the
placid
waters
of
independence.
'
Your
Bank
Book
will
decide.
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Branch
F.
E
Robertson,
Manager
2SJ
.75
States,
In
advance,
per
year
.
$.V00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient'
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
pr
inch
$2.80
Loeal
Readers,
per
insertion;
per
line
.....
.....
.............
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
ier
vrd
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
t
agate
line
16
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION
tv
Saturday,
Nov.
12,
1927
(JETTING
READY
FOR
CHRISTMAS
A
great
many
people
are
getting
ready
for
the
Christmas
and
others
have
scarcely
thought
about
it
Yet
the
great
day
is
only
six
weeks
away.
That
is
not
long
in
which
to
make
plans,
to
make
or
purchase
presents,
to
arrange
parties
and
to
do
those
thousand
and
one
things
which
are
necessary
in
order
that
the
holiday
may
not
fall
flat
To
suggests
buying
Christmas
things
early
is
trite
but
yet
the
fact
remains
that
the
last-minute
shopper
has
often
to
take
the
leavings,
the
things
that
have
been
picked
over
and
handled
and
discarded.
Prince
Rupert
merchants
are
making
preparations
for
a
good
Christmas
business
and
doubtless
their
anticipations
will
be
realized
but
it
will
help
them
and
be
a
great
advantage
to
the
purchasers
if
the
people
buy
early.
This
is
the
time
to
plan
the
bujing.
In
order
that
no
mistakes
may
be
made,
the
best
thing
to
do
is
to
get
pencil
and
paper
and
make
a
list
of
those
to
be
remembered.
Tick
them
off
as
they
are
provided
for
and
revise
and
eliminate
as
you
go
along.
It
will
usually
be
found
that
the
first
list
is
too
long
for
your
own
purse
and
some
will
have
to
be
struck
off.
PRESENTS
FOR
A
DOLLAR
Time
was
when
a
dollar
present
was
sufficient,
but
today
things
have
changed
somewhat
and
a
dollar
does
not
seem
much
more
than
an
old-fashioned
nickel.
The
result
has
been
that
people
have
in
many
cases
given
up
pending
presents
and
send
personal
cards
Instead,
they
are
easy
to
send
and
not
very
expensive.
Everything
will
depend
upon
the
personality
of
the
sender
and
the
recipi
ent.
Many
send
presents
and
enclose
a
personal
Christmas
card
with.
them.
What
is
needed,
however,
is
neat
little
Christmas
presents
that
can
be
purchased
for
a
dollar
or
so
and
can
be
easilj
mailed.
Here
is
a
ehanee
for
the
originality
of
local
merchants.
If
they
can
put
up
something
in
a
neat
package
so
that
the
purchaser
has
nothing
to
do
but
enclose
his
card,
they
should
appeal
strongly
to
the
popular
fancy.
AGREEING
ON
ONE
DEFINITE
MESSAGE
Canon
Gower-Rees
who
recently
came
to
Canada
from
England
,to
b.
rector
of.
St.,
George's,
Montreal,
says
one
of
the
difficulties
about
religion
today
is
that
there
are
two
hundred
denominations
that
cannot
agree
upon
one
definite
message
for
the
people
of
the
world,
inat
certainly
is
a
handicap,
let
they
are
all
looked
upon
as
inrisuan.
rossibly
one
message
which
a
number
of
them
have
forgotten
is
that
contained
in
the
line
"He
went
about
doing
good."
The
sermons
and
church
services
were
only
incidental.
The
life
was
the
main
thing.
It
was
the
personal
touch
with
the
people
of
the
world
throughout
the
week
that
counted.
The
Christian
denominations
of
the
world
should
get
together
and
find
out
how
many
things
they
have
in
common.
Then
work
together
along
those
lines
and
agree
to
differ
on
the
smaller
matter
of
individual
differences.
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
church
people
have
brains
and
could
work
out
such
a
scheme.
Forget
that
they
despise
people
of
other
denominations
and
acknowledge
that
these
despised
ones
have
much
in
common
with
the
rest
and
that
they
in
their
own
way
are
taking
some
part
in
making
the
world
happier.
Canon
Gower-Rees
says
that
the
fact
people
are
not
going
to
church
today
is
no
sign
of
dying
interest
in
religion.
He
says
that
those
who
go
today
do
so
because
they
like
to
go
and
not
because
it
is
the
fashion.
Apparently
the
people
like
to
hear
the
Canon
because
a
queue
formed
outside
his
church
hours
before
the
service
opened
on
the
last
Sunday
before
he
left
England.
Possibly
it
is
because
he
has
a
message
that
appeals
to
them.
RALDWIN
SEIS
AN
IMPROVEMENT
-Premier
Baldwin
of
Great
Britain
sees
an
improvement
in
the
condition4of
Europe
which
might
lead
to
more
settled
conditions
leading
to
permanent
peace.
With
countries
that
formerly
were
posed
in
war
now
banded
together
In
the
interests
of
peace,
there
should
be
possibilities
of
getting
rid
of
the
armaments
competition
which
has
been
the
bane
of
past
days.
Production
for
iweful
mir.
poses
rather
thaif
for
war
would
changejhe
economjc
outlook.
.It
is
to
be
hoped
that
Mr.
Baldwin
is
not
a
false'
'
prophet.
'
The
"
wt'rld
today
is
getting
ready
for
a
change
from
old
methods
but
the
change
has
to
come,
slowly.
We
cannot
run
world
affairs
on
Utopian
principles
yet.
7
DIARY
FOUND
OF
JAPANESE
Men
Kept
Locks
of
Their
Hair
to
Send.o-Huddhist
Temple
at
UtU
port
Hone
RONES
WERE
WHITENED
found
two-man
diary
beginning
vary
ahortlr
after
the
into
cleared
from
the'
awaaau
Va
OaattU
-
-
.
IS
RELIGION
The
diary,
which
had
heretofore
bee
llr
brrn
:
overlooked,
waa
touad
by
United
State
VT
eusveet
tntpectori
who
tbarjufbly
ex-
,djr'
e
class
things
i
.4
ii.ti.
m
x-.
hM
,t
Pur
al
"TV""
vuxm
t:
Plague
added
tu
honor
to
starvation
in
that
dreary
crulat
and
four
differ
ent
tune
the
doomed
ncea
aaw
Mfe
ind
hope
allp
orar
the
hortaaat
uat
a
reacue
aeemad
immlaent.
One
of
ihetc
chajwea
was
hi
Oat
form
of
a
lai
lain
i
non-Japa
mart
teamMp
Mch
u
sighted
ao
Jiaiaary
77.
It
w
the
laat
aat
aeea
by
the
iU-atarred
crew
of
twelve.
Three
atrier
ahapa.
aH
Japan-
-rt.
were
alghted
by
the
luekleaa
crew
DYING
TODAY
EnclUh
Canon
Now
Rector
at
Montreal
Declares
it
I
Not
i
LONDON.
Hot
II
OaBOSi
A.
J
tOeirrr-Rc,
uc
kmw
Vtear
of
BaH-
twav,
lUadfa,
who
has
fotx-
to
Canada
Uirnn
veUInc
the
death
eruhr
ol
""
U
nc-.
jniv.p
of
St
George
....
a.
......
.
....
k
Montreal
nw
hia
own
reulT
to
tlx
Ryo-Yel
Uar
ni
solved
with
the
Hod-
'
U
Se::gio:i
Drug-
when
h
lug
of
a
aslmite
day-by-day
record
of
the
delivered
Ma
urea
el!
'
"
luMm
mini
waBrfertaas
ntr
M
.
-
"'-
Ukd-wMMd
wattta
of
the
Pacific,
la
the
rerasnat
V'rct
of
Oeaaosuke
MM-Mimoto.
one
of
the
flaheraae
n.
m
Sua;
beast
tie
tailed
a
akamtbulkw
are
those
peopte
maids?
who
re
ao
ready
to
y
wh.n:
preacher
abou'.d
or
should
not
do"
lacked
the
Ca.wa
"Thousands
of
of
Ulsakl.
DeaMBbtr
5
last,
i
f-
vrna
m
pud
!:
for
an
Al
foot
bailor
an
Al
preaafcsrt
I
Is
he
ing
on
the
dot
ntlgl
been
eapewtttkg
flrat
.
:
bout
providing
first
ltd
in
asaav
w
we
nave
got
wnat
e
otam.
"I
wont
ru
vi
bazaars
In
my
church
I
dmrt
believe
in
tuem.
I
regard
thorn
a
M
UaeuM
a&d
reflection
upon
the
wegregattoa
oerauat
uter
are
uuavbk
to
loot
the
MU
"
CahaaV
QoVer-Keaa
aMd
they
must
Mt
take
iHbtf-xnKT
churehea
to
bt
a
age
of
ratlflnr
dying
Thoae
wbr
eat
to
Miurdh
today
meat
not
becauav
jit
waa
the
faahton
but
btaxn
ther
1
liked
tat
go.
"W
chrlettaaa
talk
about
one
Lord
'
yet
we
bate
300
if
the
Bra
Yel
Uaru.
but
each
Ume
'
w-
the
4ter
teaseU
aaHed
heedlesa
of
on
u
-
Irtnlte
:
The
maa
k
.
.k-
.-
mfwage.
the
fraattc
efforta
of
the
toat
men
toj-.
thMU
Um
attraec
tjaetr
atteeooo.
The
diary
dtapela
erery
Utusloa
of
the
fatal
crake,
and
exptatea
how
the;
the
etturchea."
aqwaototlBf
Uaay
huiadreda
wort
uwthle
to
(ai:
when
the
Caatua
areacbad
t
mk
enn
orawo
ror
exren
mwiun
.
im
ttm
aaaiaia
without
bring
drtrrn
aahore
or
oomtog
4unM
formtag
outaWe
three
how
be
coniavet
win
otner
bbm.
im
cap-
.
fOB.
th,
bnnn
tabs
sd
erew
of
the
Ryo-Tei
Uaru
canon
Ocaer-Reea
haa
beea
to
Holi
.'ought
to
the
last
to
sare
thetr
ship
oers
over
20
years.
He
waa
efcaptalr
nd
thrmwlres.
But
Instead
of
ac-
to
tne
ftircra
fraei
111
to
tl.
anC
ptlng
the
aid
of
the
etemenU.
the
mentioned
la
damps
tcbea
launtloas
men
set
tttetr
ateager
sail
-jve
raJue
of
the
benefice
he
relln
aaalnat
the
wlads
that
would
nave
'
rutsted
In
England
w-j
SZt2
net.
aveal
tham
and
trtr.i
to
narlirate
tHrit
i
craft
bock
home
instead
of
heading
for;
i
he
coast
of
North
America.
On
one
day
is
the
eat:
"We
made
thirty
miles
this
day.
aaltaH
la
a
northwesterly
direction."
The
rust
of
the
Ill-fated
crew
died
jn
March
0.
Utee
days
after
the
cap-
SCHOOL
KEPT
ARMISTICE
DAY
ala
had
painted
their
names
on
the:
"
,
,
xlar
board
with
the
mewage
that
thry
i-niiaren
,wemniea
ana
aang
had
deckled
thry
muet
die.
He
wasi
Patriotic
SoncH
and
Kept
the
Denjlro
Hoaal.
flsbermaa
The
en-1
"Silence
Together
jtccer.
the
man
who
oould
not
repair
'
dasnbled
motor,
died
four
days
Yesterday
morning
Booth
Ssbool
cete
later:
"StcXeeas.''
the
Uaey
aald.
brated
Armtetlee
Day
by
ttM
puptta
al
This
part
of
the
grtm
tecord.
which
gathering
la
the
aaaemMy
room
when
it
printed
In
pencil
In
a
small
flwater-
I
they
listened
to
a
short
addraas
by
th
logged
daybook,
was
kept
by
Sutejl
j
principal.
Miss
Mercer
That
waafol
Imv.
laawa.
tM
MaWmmoto
and
the
'
lowed
by
a
two-minute
alienor
afU
eapum
also
preserved
a
lock
of
each
'
which
all
joined
la
singing
the
well
man'i
hair
as
he
died
for
burial
ho
i
known
old
hymn.
"O
Ood
our
Help
li
the
Bnddbht
temple
at
home.
It
Is
I
Ages
Past."
'
the
custom.
Japanese
Consul
H.
Kawa-!
A
chorus
was
sung
by
the
school
hura
explained.
Although
the
bodies
j
"This
Land
of
Freedom."
closing
wit
aiay
be
lost
or
buried
elsewhere,
a
lock
,
"O
Canada."
after
which
the
pupils
file-f
the
hair
la
alwaya
kept
In
the
temple.
,
off
to
their
rooms
and
work
proeeede-ll.lllt
KEPT
j
as
usual.
Popplea
were
sold
to
th?
Nino
little
envelopes
there
are
with
pupils
who
wished
to
buy
them,
their
laat
mortal
remains
of
tea
of
the
;
Yesterday
the
ctty
whlatlea
blew
a:
leatb
ship
s
crew,
the
locks
f
two
who
11
for
the
two
minute
lUeace
ant
died
the
same
day
being
preserved
to
j
many
people
on
the
streets
and
In
the
they
sighted
another
Japanese
fishing
FATHER
OF
LOCAL
it
LADY
PASSES
AWAf
IN
BELGIUM
HOME
Mrs.
Eddie
Hudson
last
night
re.
celved
-a
cable
conveying
the
aad
intelligence
of
the
death
near
Brussells
of
her
father.
Mr.
Hudson
returned
only
two
weeks
ago
from
a
visit
with
ncr
parent
In
Belzium.
Her
father
Advertise
In
The
Dally
New
!
olllces
stopped
and
marked
the
oeea-
The
laat
death
on
record
was
April
slon
In
the
proper
manner.
19.
and
the
latt
entry
In
the
diary
waa
Hay
11.
On
this
day
Mataumoto
wrote
n
.
.
aa
usual,
adding
that
be
had
fallen
prey
to
berl-berl.
Izawa
bad
died
on
March
20.
on
which
day
Matsumoto
look
up
the
diary
and
the
aacred
tak
of
preserving
Uia
lacks
of
his
dead
-P
comradca.
On
varloua
occasions
it
la
written,
crait
ana
MgnalJed
frantteaUv
their
ui
thM.
Man
in
the
Moon
WHO
was
It
won
the
girls'
nighties
at
the
Catholic
baaaar?
And
what
did
he
fish
were
caught,
indicating
that
the
1
want
them
for?
crew
never
gave
up
as
long
at
thetr
,
strength
held
out.
Once
they
snared
a
"big
bird."
landing
him
on
a
tuna!
book
btted
with
fiesta.
On
another'
day
they
sighted
a
teal,
which
"must
mean
that
we
are
ear
Alaska-'
the
He
bought
a
ticket
at
the
fair
And
thought
that
It
waa
fun
But
what
to
do
with
all
the
goods
Is
the
problem
now
he's
on.
4-
faithful
chronicler
entered
In
his
re-
IT
is
commonly
reodrted
that
alnce
COfd.
!
the
tyiawavr
Kt
mWtJ,.
k.
MCiN.U,
lii
VAIN'
.
f
loolna-
tat
hii.lruu
m.
nt,
L
Mishap
o;eit0f
k
Mm
lU.fate'
craft
the
weather
is
raiher
cold,
that's
'aUl
live
aaya
alter
thev
nut
out
to
m
tk
i
crank
shaft
broke.
Throe
daya
later
WITH
all
the
beauty
shops
In
town
there
Is
no
excuse
for
a
woman
be
tne
distress.
They
were
not
ewn
Again!
on
December
16
they
attempted
to
hall
1
TWO
lines
difficult
to
reduce
are
the
a
steamer
of
the
T-K.K.
Lines.
They
1
waist
tine
and
watte
line.
waved
their
arms
and
built
a
fire
on;
deck,
but
to
no
avail.
The
aame
af-J
WIVES
are
all
right
except
when
they
ternoon
they
alghted
another
fishing
J
begin
to
make
a
man's
shirts
for
him
craft
Thla.
too.
slipped
over
the
borl-
Then
It
la
time
to
call
a
halt.
zon
without
answering
their
desperate
!
signalling.
j
WHEN
you
nave
a
radio
set
you
use
No
mention
is
made
of
the
steamer
-r-rr-rrr?
Wert
Ison
and
likewise
the
question
of
;
whether
members
of
the
crew
prolonged
their
Uvea
by
reeorttBg
to
cannibalism
U
not
touched
upon.
But
the
catches
of
fish
were
meager,
and
the
fact
that
'
aU
their
food
was
gone
on
March
6
re-'
mains
uadlaputed.
Also
there
Is
the'
mute
evidence
of
the
clean-licked
and
whltenlag
bones,
which
Dr.
L.
p.
1
Seavey.
United
States
quarantine
officer,
first
official
to
board
the
death
craft.
I
declared
pointed
plainly
to
cannibalism
'
WAS
VERY
WEAK
NERVOUS
AND
MELANCHOLY
Mrs.
Geo.
McKeniie,
Campbell
ford,
Ont,
writes:
"A
short
time
ago
I
wm
troubled
very
bad
with
my
heart
and
nerves,
the
cause
of
it,
I
think,
wa
my
going
through
the
change
of
life.
"I
waa
very
weak
and
melancholy,
nd
nervous
I
eould
hardly
bear
to
hear
a
cloek
ticking,
and
1
did
not
sleep
well
"I
wat
advi$d
to
try
not
so
I
tent
at
ones
for
a
box;
took
them
and
got
another,
and
before
they
were
all
gone
1
felt
good,
my
serves
are
line,
I
do
not
mind
any
nolae,
and
I
ran
leep
well,
I
can-
recommend
them
too
highly
to
was
not
In
the
best
of
health
then
""
snnenng
a
I
did."
but
his
death,
which
was
unexpected,
J
Price
SOe.
a
box
at
all
druggist
and
has
come
as
a
great
shock.
dealer,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Uilburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
Notfk
LAND
ACT.
ES1
Cone
up
the
juice
out
of
your
battery
but
never
seem
to
use
up
the
static.
I
keep
a
lfttle
radio
act.
I
house
ft
in
the
attic.
And
-mostly
when
I
turn
the
dial
;
I
usher
in
the'ifeikc.
.
ONE
of
the
worst
feature
ibout
thla
culture
we
all
practice
la
.having
to
give
j
up
eating
onion.
XOTICK
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
In
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Re-cording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altliat
at
Tm,s
Tr
.
w
.
.
.
.
"
.
m
j
Muvs,
juureaoT
la-land.
Q.C.I.
;
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Mlllerd
Packlni
Company.
Limited,
of
Vancouver
BC
occupation
Packers,
mtenda
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
'
northeast
corner
of
Lot
88.
Q.C.I.:
thence
northwesterly
and
along
high
water
mark
1
18
chain,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
N
56
3T
E.
from
the
NJS.
corner
tot
140-'
thence
north
56
3T
E.
1-6
chains,
more
cr
iV-
.to.
low
wtr
thence
southeasterly
along
low
water
mark
to
apoint
N.
56
37'
E.
from
the
location
post:
thence
7a
chains,
more
or
less
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
con-Ulnlag
i
acres,
more
or
lees
MILLERD
PACKINQ
COMPANY
LIMITED.
APPIlc'-
Dated
September
7.
lorr
.,otice
m-
r,
,
Jt
&Trm
of
anPpiicatlon
if
rnSJ!?
.Kf
pWrtlfIcaS
of
Title
for
Ihe
East
half
of
Lot
2027
S
mf
rtrt
"m
to
nuun
320
acres,
more
or
lea
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
v,
Certificate
of
?he
Title
covering
above
'
and
having
been
produced
town
plratlon
of
one
month
from
th
riil
".
off
lnal
Certificate
of
Title
u
dated
thl
JOthptember.
.
a
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Itupert
17tb
Oi
ober
1927,
H
P
MacLEOD.
Registrar
of
Titles.
-
V
V
la...
m
-I-aca
rtfwre
iirhan
.
1
.
II:
1
aN
.
I
itprtn
p
nrp
liQinrr
i
irtfrnnU..
"
7!
-a.
1
,..!
t
1.
If
Y
lun
ula
iiiuaiu
cu
a
MdliuaratOf
aiam
Mm
s
.
I
I
I
BWW,
"a,
MAMtAAlllMil
Am
.
I
'
ail
XVX11U3
ui
icituuuuu,
d
10UC
i
i
.i
speaker
nas
to
be
pretty
goodb
V
TT
t
get
by.
Mere
s
one,
the
K-541
standard
eighteen
inch
cone.
St
easy
to
find
out
how
good
i
is.
Test
it
against
any
speaka
rvuwvaa
s.aav
iwif
uuivui
liuiu
m
aw.
.
rlnck
hirrh.
nnroe
I
hAn
miV
your
choice.
Ask
your
Dealer
Wtor
Talking
MaChina
Compasx
Victor
f
(
hem
Electric
Speaker
WE
HAVE
JUST
RECEIVED
'
a
shipment
of
beautiful
Evening
resses
the
very
latest
in
style,
design
and
Colors
to
sell
REASONABLE
PRICES
JABOUR
BROS..
LTD.
Phone
6
15
3rd
Avenue
and
7th
Street
For
our
'Home
Lovers
Club
LEATHER
UPHOLSTERED
CHAIR
AND
ROCKER
SETS
$30.60
Rarn'o'c
HnmR
Furnishings
a
a
aw
-
m.
--w
.,
3rd
Avenue
phone
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
Netf